Table 5.

Prevention of Rejection When 14C3 Cells Recognize Recipient Alloantigens

Marrow Donor Recipient T Cells AddedRecipients Tested Recipients Engrafted Percent Engrafted
B6C3  CB6  None  14  0  
  LN T  15  15  100  
  14C3  15  13 87  
B6SJL  CB6  None  10  1  10  
  LN T 8  8  100  
  14C3  10  9  90 
B6.Ly5a bm1  None  14  2  14 
  LN T  11  9  82  
  14C3  15  20 
Marrow Donor Recipient T Cells AddedRecipients Tested Recipients Engrafted Percent Engrafted
B6C3  CB6  None  14  0  
  LN T  15  15  100  
  14C3  15  13 87  
B6SJL  CB6  None  10  1  10  
  LN T 8  8  100  
  14C3  10  9  90 
B6.Ly5a bm1  None  14  2  14 
  LN T  11  9  82  
  14C3  15  20 

Groups of the five irradiated CB6 (800 cGy) or bm1 (550 cGy) recipients were transplanted with 5.0 × 106 T cell-depleted B6C3, B6SJL, or B6.Ly5a marrow cells alone (negative controls), with LN T cells (2.5 × 105 from B6C3 donors, 1.0 × 106 from B6SJL donors, and 2.5 × 105 from B6.Ly5a donors) added (positive controls), or with 20 × 106 14C3 cells added. All recipients were treated with IL-2 (2,000 U intraperitoneally) on the day of transplant and for 6 consecutive days thereafter. Engrafted recipients tested at 2 months after transplantation (n = 42) had 24% to 100% (mean, 91.5%) donor-derived granulocytes in the blood. Engrafted recipients last tested at 1 month after transplantation (n = 18) had 64% to 100% (mean, 96.3%) donor-derived granulocytes in the blood. Recipients with rejection had 1% to 13% (mean, 4.3%) donor-derived granulocytes when last tested at 1 to 2 months after transplantation. The table shows results pooled from three separate experiments.

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